davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-09

Can anybody recollect time when
the Governments dealing with Indians
through agents was not characterized by
every sort of trickery that human mind
can invent? 1t has come to appear that
an honest Indian agent would :be the
noblest work of God. This great gov
ernment ought to be ashamed of itself
The red man is dependent, but that il
no reason unprincipled rascals should be
authorized to cheat him and abuse him
It il no wonder he rises up in wrath
once in . while and takes a few scalps
Give the Indian his due. Call in the
bunko agents and substitute some Sun.
day School teachers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-09

Canada is desperately in love with
Ben Butterworth, and little wonder.
Every intelligent citizen of the domin.
ion knows it would be q priceless boon to
have the duties imposed by the United
States on Canadian imports abolished, a.
Ben wants it. But Ben fails to show
wherein this country would be benefit
ted by free trade with Canada. To open
up that channel is to give Great Britain
IN inviting entrance, and would wreck
the commercial interests of the country
- completely as to adopt the radica
crankineA of Frank Hnrd.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-09
NEW BOSTON.

June 7th, 1857.
Miss Maggie Arbuckle, Of Athens, is visiting
her parents at this place.
Chas. Duke. OF Clinton county, spent Sstur.
day and Sunday with his mother.
Mis- Sue Bumgarner and Mrs. Mary West
have returned from visit among friends In
Chillicothe.
Mrs. Grabill ID convalescing slowly.
Miss Nellie Tomlison, Of villiscs, Iowa, u
visiting Mrs. Sue Bumbarner.
Mrs. Carrie Wildes, Of Omaha, Nsbrasks, 4
the guest Of her grandparents, Mr.. and nrs.
a. W. Orr. -
Mrs. Sallis Irwin, Of Washington @. a., wa
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-09
SHACKELTON.

June 3tD, 1857.
Mr.. John Pence and sister, Sarah. enter.
tatned number OF their friends Saturday
evening.
A number Of persons from this place a.
tended church at Danville Sunday evening
The services were conducted BY Rev. Smith
Two monuments were erected In the Mt
Joseph Clayb0uIn and the little daughter Of
q. W. and 8. ]. Robinson.
Messrs. VIII H. Pence and Joseph Wolfe
and Misses Dolls Nickerson and Mary Nc
and Sunday,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-09
OLIVE CHAPEL.

M. 2: O. 0aymon. Of Cineinnasi, y ths
guest Of his parents.
Mr.. q. 9. Roberts, Who has bssn q school IN
Indiana for ten Wssks, y row q houe.
Several Of the young men Of this locality
'oSe y s1' hno.s :oss :es e: .n Ss
the young lads Of this vieinity for Tie past
week.
The debate at Gseasy y quits suessss, .
large sttendsnss eadh night Several yolng
shssps, Who thought the9selyn dk1sp. caused
quite . disturbance on W. outslde e 6s house
Little out boys. ( hint 70 ths viss oVght 70 b
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-09


g.
r. r. CABLE, = e. ST. JOHN, E. A. H0LBR0OK,
sstG
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-09

America boasts that she is no respect
Or of persons and upholds q sturdy
Democracy that treats king and cotter
alike, bat when Prince Bismarck gets
rhsumatism in his crazy bone or victo-
ria sprains her royal knee it is surpris-
Ing TO notice how our dalies magnify the
ioesign news columns. Any common
An,srican citizen might be blown
through stone wall with ton Of dyna-
mite and have mot half 70 much atten.
Hon paid 70 him.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-09

Lsoal proceedings have been institut-
"a against the Reverend Mrs. Olymphia
Brown Willis, prominent woman suf-
ftsoist Of Milwaukee. Wisconsin, for
hallet-box stuAins. She probably wrote
~ tal1 nnme On the ticket
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-09

FOSTER -STOTLER- On Sunday, June eth,
1887, ct the Tesidspcs Of the bride In Liberty
w. y O. ~ S, T.sS sis r. S D
Of Hiakland county, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-09

A friend Of ours vas cured Of fever and agus
BY "6eller5 Liver Pill." Nov be recommends
them 70 Ill hs knows. june
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-09

A nice line Of fancy baskets for Aowsrs,
boqust holdsrs, hns posts. and othsz
prsssntssuitabls for graduates, ,at Bow'sS'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-09
SINKING sPRIN9.

June Ob0s 4ooJs
The soldier.' memorial sermon vss prssehsd
here In the N. 3. Church on Sabbath, Nay
2oth, at half past ten Q. M, BY Rev. Higgins, .
Baptist miaister from near lronton, O., and
Chap OF the Post where he resides. He
bad spent several years in the late war, and
thsrefore vas In full sympathy with the
soldiers. he was very enthusiastic, and at
few remarks, Tho Post attended in . body.
Mr.. Charley McKeehsn, who has been sway
from homo for several years in Montana,
Warrington Territory, Alaska, and Calif0rnis,
gladdsned the hearts Of his friends by sudden.
" dropping down st home. Charley IVES doing
wsn. brs fsiiiing ig health caused him 70 turn his
hoped thst rest and homo may soon restore
him to perfect health again.
Mr.. Mills Murphy and family returned 70
the embrace Of friends at homo on last Tues
day night. after . nine months absence in
Kansas. They don't think that part Of Kansas
. paradise.
Mr.. shad Easton, wife and little daughter
have returned from q short visit to the Rev.
Amen Eaeton, and also ct Columbus, to Major
High Easton.
| Mr.. Josephine MoKs chan and Miss Leila
flsd.
Capt. Cole Gillian and wife spent few days
hare last week.
Jcssph Hiestand, Of the Model Town, was
here on business last Friday.
Died-In Sinking Spring, on Monday morn
Ing, Nay ga, at hve minutes pest two O'Clock,
Abraham Gall, aged 60 years, months and s
days, after lingering lines He was buried
on Wednssdsy st the new osmstsry. A funeral
discourse was prsachsd In the n. 4. Church By
Rev. Quintsr Oalvsek The remains we're fci-
loved 70 TIE greys by . large number Of rela-
tvss and friends.
Necessary assangemsnts have been made for
The annual rean5on Of the Sinking Spring
friends on July lsk q Rocky Fork Hotel, %
which al are cordially invited.
mas: sssss' IL s:sss ~; VIZ a:.1 ": " "a
6hoemAksr, attindsd IL HighAnd county
Tsaehsrj Eliminates Lest Saturday.
| Mn: Caroline Tsnss and her nisos, Mis-
IallZ Porter have gone 70 Ks.aes 70 attsod
| ths Dunkard msstino and Wit fEisnds.
NiM Elk Hstls, daushter q james Es1ja.
Md 1fkaoD 6}06 Iask Wonk n0or thaa nla0a
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-09
THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE

ahersSshEy Eph shsssed % Ia n % sssy S Saxss
s ssa
ss g snS %
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-09
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND T. PACIFIC R'Y


only
direction Atlantic
Salt. ss 11sas sse % e % and
AqauPon outh.is
Hsnss. A0 0fy S:sou9 es1n sad xe5iso
snd g. Peu in In Dakota and hundreds
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20

II tho return Of the flags had been q
popular thing, does anybody suppose that
AdjutantGeneral Drum would have been
permitted to shoulder the credit and
walk of with it2 The President and his
constitutional advisers are grown men, too
old to plead the baby act. The President
ought TO have known, what every fairly
intelligent man in the country knew, that
be had no more right to give away the
hsgs than he had to pack up the Capitol
and send 1t to friend with his compli-
ments. II
When he comes to revoke the order,
the President plants his change Of front
solely on the diacoyery that he cannot do
the thing he wanted to do. He utterly
fails to recognize that popular sentiment
which regarded the proposition : as q
national humiliation and an outrage.
There is no patriotic color Whatever in his
communication to the Secretary Of War.
The task before him was to crawl out Of q
hole, and he made himself as small as he
could to get through it. -
No explanation that the President can
MAKE, Or that can be made for him, can
recover for him the ground he has Iost By
tamperina with the aaga. It does not
tako prophet to estimate fairly the effect
this glaring blunder will have upon his
political fortunes; and as party: profits
by the wisdom Of its leaders, so it must
pay something for their folly. :S,i{ 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20
ROBBED OF HER REASON y.

Notwithstanding Letter Writer Causes
the Insanity Of Miss Lima Thompson.
H1LLsBoRo, o., June 19.-Ths inrus,ante iru,p Z
young woman, Miss Lima Thompson,
whose actions compelled the officers at
the Central Union Depot in Cincinnati to
take charge Of her, last W Wednesday, was Il,
brought here on Thursday, her home be-
ing at Buford, this county. Mics Tho,mnp-
son is school teacher, and has been
teaching at Middletown, o. -
It is claimed that the cause of her in.
sanity WAS disappointment in love al
iair, the marriage engagement being
broken of by 8 letter written to her IN.
tended, Columbus gentleman. nnrnort.
ing to be from his attianced. lS3FPS r s.
Miss thompson did not write the letter
which informed her intended that she
had changed her mind and decided moi
to marry him. A letter from him in re-.
ply 30 shocked her that reason Was do
throned and she became rayipp maniac.
There are many surmises as to the an.
thorship OF this letter, which has been
followed with auch distressing results. int
the writer will no doubt be discoyerod. 4
An inquest Of lunacy was held bv Pm.
bate Judge Dittey, who adjudged her In.
sane, and she was taken to the Athens
Asylum yesterday. The unfortunate wo.
man was so violent that she had to bo
confned.in the station house, and ON the
way there from the court house She fonuht
the officers like a tipress. igs}5 h -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20
e GAMBLERS lsAIDED.T

u ------ -
snide Grain and Stock Exchange Tnkon
sl.f;f Possession OF by the Police. 4
i CHICAGO, June lS.-The biggest raid Of
the present moral crusade was made by
the police this afternoon, and the Com.
mercial Grain and Stock Exchange, across
the way from the Board of Trade, was the
victim. The EXCHANGE occupies the
sky.lit rotunda on the ground floor Of the
large building at $50, and besides having a
seating capacity for about 400, is furnish
ed in elegant office style, like a big bro.
ker's office. The business Ia carried on by
means Of 9 clock.work machine, called Nj.
7. Martins improved automatic market
reporter, which every few minutes ex-
poses card bearing stock or grain quota
tions as the present run may be. 15iiss
The mechanism ia more or less intricate,
but Is plainly governed by! chance, and
not by the actual Auctuation oi prices.
About one hundred men were gathered
in the place participating in the proceed :.
lngs, end pale young man was shouting
Oh the returns" when Inspector Bon.
ield, followed by squad Of men, entered
the front door. A. prompt "sneakn from
the rear seats enaued, and when the Lieu.
tenant drew out the writ there was a
general bolt for the back door. Pell.mell,
croWdins and pushing, the "speculators''
made ior the street, and in very few
moments the hall was empty. The In
spector at onca stopped the machine and
procesded to take possession of 1t. After
great labor It was pried IRON the floor and
taken to the station. No errests we're
made, as the proprietor was not in. ...5ss!..S&
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20
> Queon's Jubilee Service.

NEW ;YoRK, June IS. Several Thousand
persona we're present at Trinity church to-
day to attend the Jubilee memorial scr
vlce9 to celebrate the aitieth anniversary
q the accession of Her Majesty Queen
Victoria. The great place became ipll
and then the outer gates were shut and
several Thousand other persons gathered
but could not gain admission. The lea.
tare Of tho service was aertin.css of
Key. Dr.. Morgan, rector Of the Church
o. the Heavenly, Rest and Chaplain OF St.
Georges and ST. Dayid'a. /; His text ives
Proverbs 1l 30-"A woman that feareth
the Lord shall be praiaeo." It was with
the lie and character Of the woman
rather than with tho political history
Of the Queen that. the speaker dealt,
and the expectation Of the audience Of
any reference to ireland vas disappointed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20
: French arnnv Isi,, ;

f'41 Paris, June 1s.-General Forron, Min.
isterof War, will aubmit to the Chamber
Of Deputies project for the creation of
four new cavalry reeimentu, eighteen n:l,t, new
infantry regiments, and for Che increase Of
the elective strength Of the Companies Of
the present regiments. Vi - - :
me Chamber Of Deputies passed clause
ntst ol the army bill: It declares 1t tho
au.y Oh every trenchman to perform mill.
bis resignation aa President oi tho Army
Committee Ii!7stI5f -.
Alter the passage Of Clause Of the bill
the Chamber proceeded to the considera-
ton OF Clause 2, which, after ehort de.
bate, wes adopted. The clause provides
that the duration Of military service bo
Two years; that the service be personsi
and the same for every one, t!33it t!3iE3 4. i,'1 a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20
Mysterious Murder, (

CLEVELAND, VI: @, June ia mysterious
murder was committed here last night
Beniamcen e u1er. Frases, aged sixty, and night
watchmau at the foundry Of F! O. tAustin
4 Co., ,wss the victim; About 6 O'clock
this morning Frank Nowak went to tha
foundry TO relieve Frszse. Not seeing the
old man when he. frs. arrived, Nowak
instituted a oea.ch and coon found him
lying on bench near tho furnace with
the back o! his skull crushed. He was
Just able to breath, but could give no ac.
count Of his injuries. The affair is clouded
in mystery. Frszee was not known to
have any enemies and had no trouble with
anybody. His weeks pay which ne drew
last night was in his pocket, which was
uudlsturbed: The polics have blight
clue upon which they ars working. st''f:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20
I ENDS IN5AFARCE.
The Asasnsion at St. Louis Terminates In.
~ Eloriously In the Wilds of Illinois. VI

! \
The Asasn.ion q. St. Lpuis Terminates In.
t5:i Eloriously In the wilds of Illinois. iS:tr
&sT. Louis, June IS. The World balloon
atica started away with much ado and a
grand display Of banners floating and
trumpet5 sounding. The lHorld balloon.
atics are coming back with aigha and
tears; likewise with q uarrcla, curses and
criminations. The auartette who started
for New York via the cir line .gnt enough
ofitin two hours. "A few minutes s;tar'j
O'CLOCK laat evening the gas bag aud the
enterprise rolispsod in tho woods seven
miles from Centralia, ILL.,, and the voyage
to New York came to an inglorious end.
They travelled fifty milcg, and the only
scientific fact eeteblished is that thirst in-
creasea in proportion to tbs square Of the
distance from the earth. Thib was estsb.
Nshed by the fact that while 500 pounds
Of food and several gallons Of brandy were
taken, the brandy was entirely consumed
and not bit Of the food used. The car
taken Rp was almo8t a8 big So Q freight
car, and as night approached the balloon:
a!ics lost their nerve sud DECIDED to land
just as soon as possible. Moore, tbs
eronaut, cut his finger slightly at the
psrk Just before the ascension. 1t was
dressed, and be did not appear to notice
1t thereafter. ;.l p 3 ;lf;s sf:;sI N
The party now tell a cock.and.bull ptory
about Moore fainting from loss Of blood
from tue finger. The balloon was not
over one mile high, and the ds5rapt wss
caused by some one pulling the valve,
The Impression here that some one funk
ed the balloon is q standing Joke. The
9aeriett3 abandoned it as soon as they
landed, and half DOZEN grangers took
charge and had royal fess. Oh che spring
chickens and other provender. They
could find nothing strong TO drink, but
there were seMe elpty bettles and Jugs
scattered on the floor ofthe car that sIoEs
louder than words. n
&lTgo Of the party went 10 Centralia and
yeg!steyed ander fictitious names. The
anchor, dragged 10Y thr0s o-ioer miles bo:
foro the final landing was effected, and
during the last mile bali the population Of
tho loynehip were hanging to the drag
rope. The Fly il il roar ar e'y over the
hasco. 9 ftf 81 ~ III II I NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20
Detperado Robs 4 Mail Carrier ri,

LIMA, o., June lS.-This eitsrnoon the
police were informed OF the whereaboute
OF Levi Colin, the fellow who created so
much excitement by refusing to nav hia
fare on railroad train, and who shot al
tho conductor several times and wounded
several passeugsra. He is IN Perry town
ship, and ia armed with several rsvolyers.
He stopped a U. s. mail wagon en- route
to Newton, yesterday afternoon, and at
the point Of the revolver made the carrier
aliGht and took his coat and vest from
him. At meal times be enters farm.
houeea and helps himseli, alter laying his
1eVolyers on the table by his side. When
any one objects he brings them to time
with revolver. & Every one is afraid OF
him, and q posse will probably be- or
ganized to cspture him. a@f3::as.l >
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20
CLEVELAND KNRw IT,

The President Is Said to Have Carefully and
4 Calmly Considered the Late Flag Order. z.
WASHINGTON, June lS.-An s!tempt ia
being made, and 1t is pretty general, to
make Endicott and Drum the ecapcgos!s
Of tho ridiculous occurrence anent the
rebel tlips. This is hardly fair to presi-
dent Cleveland, whoss revocation OF the
whole proceedings wopld acem to impli-
cate him aB the chief offender. 1. is truo
that General Drum had beea for several
weeks corresponding with various parties
in regard to the matter, but It Is abeurd 10
suppoBe that he would have done 90 with
out tho aenction and encouragement OF
tho President, Rs Drum could tske no &C.
ton whatever in tho promises independ-
ent Of the President. ~ !.2- - ..s.;.
"a little gossip from high sourcea has
beon tiltering downward during the last
twenty-four hours, and it is to this effect,
that It Is untrue that the matter WAS not
thoroughly considered by the President
befoYe ho went attaining; that be weighed
tie subject carefully, and was positive in
his DECISION So aura vas he that tho act
would be popular that he did not gPk tho
advice Of his Cabinet associates at ell, snd
without bearing Secretary Endieott's opin-
ion, expressed bis desire that the suggeE-
ton should be mGdo operative. - h s
Z That Drum made the original suggestion
is nowhere denied. 3 He did 60 because Of
constant applications for the return OF
flags from Northern Stateo and organixa-
tions, and to got rid o! the annoyance, he
jumped at the conclnsion that 1t would be
q good thing to distribute all OF the flags.
But the President knew that ths rcsponsi-
bility would rest with him; and as he ia
known to give a careful porsonal cousid-
Grafton, not only to. important, but even
tho most trivial, details Of his executive
business, lit il unreasonable to suppose
that he would have dismissed so extraor-
dinary matter without carefully weigh
ing it. This is the latest viow Of tho mat
ter, from quarter not far removed from
the President himself. - ,li5'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20
- .r.S,-1 ~ -
PANIC In u Circus,

" WxLLsylLLs, o., June During the
evening performance Of a circus at Kew
Lisbon last night panic which nearly re-
suited In much loss Of lie occurred. yA
baby elephant which was performing be-
came unruly5 and attacked one of ! the
clowns, iDjnring him seriously Tho
trainer, Eho was coming into tho ring
with: another elephant, hastened to the
clowns assistance, when the larger AMI
ma o}so started tionl the rampage,
causing teri6le stampede.; Tho conIu.
sion tor time was terrihla, men, women
aud children crowding for the entrance.
Quiet vas nally restored, when it was
found that one young lcdy'e leg had been
broken and several women and chila:en
bSdly bruiaed. One OF the lady ErIlefa
during the ercltemsnt fell in ho:midst oi
four horses she was Yiainc and was terri,
bly, injured about the head aud sshest,
Her condition 10 precarious. 5FSfrT ;i5f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20
;vAsu-JErE, COLLEGE,


Tho Buccninnreate Sormon-Tho Address to
tho College Y. NJ. o. A. III. K I:
sptcia! Npe.eh 10 the Inlt!ltceneer. 7..
WAsulxarox, Pa Juns 10.-An i'm
merae congregation filed the large audi
torium Of the First Presbyterian church to
hear tho baccalaureate sermon this morn
ing. Dr.. Moaett delivered a most elo-
quent sermon and one full Of good, prac-
teal advice to young men. He was
listened to with rapt attention during his
entire discourse. s 8. Z \! :sly . z. y
The sermon to the Y. N, O. "a. OF tbs
College was delivered this evening by
Rov. John Gillespie, Secretary OF / the
Board Of Foreign Missions. His theme
was the incidental benefits Of ioreignf mis-.
sions. He showed by indisputable facts
and testimony rths benefits conferred on
the world st large by missionsries in geo.
graphical knowledge, in tho e1tension Of
commerce and the mechanical arts, in
scieLce, physiology iaud education, and
from a humanitarian point of view in the
countries where medical missionp haye
been established. i';7't y tt..s$
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20
EH-HF = T-.- - : q
AHsnssln GustonusB Hend,

New YoRK, June ls,-Georgo o. Starr,
who Is widely known in Pittsburgh, and
who has q half dezsn amreement enter.
prises Oh hand in this city, has secured
the head Guitesu, the assassin OF ,Preei.
dent Garfield, and proposes to place it on
exhibition. at the time Of Guiteau's ex-
scut:on the asnasain made Dr. Hicks pro.
mise that his remains should not be- dis.
tusbad after his death, and the doctor sup.
posed that By having chem buried In tho
prison yard they would be protected from
spoilatiou. >;i. >$;ii,;s5lll N j{5 Z
Z: Manager Starr now saya that Prot. E.
NJ. Worth, q well.known collector Of
curiositles, two years ago discovered the
head concealed in the cellar Of a Washing.
In his possession. '5s57iii ,,Tf115;;#
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20
Ev1CrIoNs AT BoDYKE.
How tho Revolt Agaiust Pa, Ing Rant va.

How tho Revolt Against Pa, Ing Rent ,ras
I'll ig Started. ,5ss ,isi
LONDON, June 1s.-The agent Of thu
o'OallaghanS estates at Bodyke, which
have been the scene Of the recent CIVIC.
tons, writes to the Times stating that al
most all Of the tenants held under leaas,e.ue cas-.
at the judicial rates made by the land
courts. They paid their rent regularly
until the National League incitsd them to
demand thirty per cent reduction: Even
then many of the tenants paid their i'm
rents secretly, and had their receinta back,
dated prior to the League mandate. and
some went 80 far as to imploro that eject.
menus % served on them, although they
had paid all, in order to avoid the Leagues
vengeance. ri. :
!. "Ths whole resistance" the agent esyp
was due TO the action Of ten tenants. Iu
!ho nnal negotia!ionH nineteen tensnto Of.
iered 70 accept proposal to pay e3IS. in
leu OF the E9o2 due, but Father Hsnnsn
declined the offer on behalf Of the ten.
+ In conclusion tho agent Save aI have
not the leant doubt I could have aifscted
peaceful settlement, but for the mis-.
chev'ou5 lnterterenco Of Outsiders J, ss5;
DUBLIN, June ,1s.-several Of the ten
ants arrested at Bodyke for resisting tho
officers have been sentenced to prison al
hard labor TOR terms ranging from one 10
three months. After being eentences;
they were taken to Ennis Station under 4
heavy escort OF police. Crowds OF sym.
pathizing people gathered and cheered
the prisoners, and became so demopstrg.
I'VE ..' M tnat inc police were ordered to charge
ana 11lspelse them. This they did with
q :, VIII, and Piled their batons 60 vigorously
!nat several OF the people were severely